Has anyone used this on Indian Hawthorn?
43796
It can be applied to Indian hawthorn shrubs, but it is very difficult to control Entomosporium (the most common type of leaf spot that affects these shrubs) with fungicides if that is your problem.
2162733
I have not used it yet, but plan to use it on burdock and thistle, also cattails around pond. We are an organic farm.
1932493
I do not use this in the garden as I have billions of earthworms naturally. I use castings as part of my "recipe" for potting soil mix and germination mix. It is suggested to use 1/3 castings in your mix, and so far that has worked really well for me. My plants love it and I have not seen any sign of burn or nitrogen flash-growth. It has been especially helpful with germinating seeds because it has a natural anti-fungal property that helps baby sprouts, something I have always struggled with in my greenhouse. I suppose, if you wanted to put it in your garden, say in raised beds, I would go with 1/4 to 1/3 of whatever mix you're using. I do not use this in the garden as I have billions of earthworms naturally. I use castings as part of my "recipe" for potting soil mix and germination mix. It is suggested to use 1/3 castings in your mix, and so far that has worked really well for me. My plants love it and I have not seen any sign of burn or nitrogen flash-growth. It has been especially helpful with germinating seeds because it has a natural anti-fungal property that helps baby sprouts, something I have always struggled with in my greenhouse. I suppose, if you wanted to put it in your garden, say in raised beds, I... » Read More I do not use this in the garden as I have billions of earthworms naturally. I use castings as part of my "recipe" for potting soil mix and germination mix. It is suggested to use 1/3 castings in your mix, and so far that has worked really well for me. My plants love it and I have not seen any sign of burn or nitrogen flash-growth. It has been especially helpful with germinating seeds because it has a natural anti-fungal property that helps baby sprouts, something I have always struggled with in my greenhouse. I suppose, if you wanted to put it in your garden, say in raised beds, I would go with 1/4 to 1/3 of whatever mix you're using. « Show Less
2167462
Sorry, but I have yet to try it out. I am guessing, though, that it will work best on more woody-stemmed herbs such as thyme and rosemary, rather than soft-stemmed herbs like cilantro and parsley. My hope is that it will strip those tiny thyme leaves off the stem that are so tedious to pick off by hand.
1242230
I used it last year (the one that hooks to the hose) to get rid of sand burrs. It did! It killed them and left the grass. We have since moved, and I am now using it on poison ivy & poison oak. So far it is doing the job. I also used this brand for ticks (the bug version that hooks to the hose), and it worked wonders! I get this brand for under $8 at our local W*****t and trust them to do the job.
1986761
Yes and Yes. It has worked vry well for me in various apps - including wood to metal. Cures a little slower than indicated, but we live in a very cool-damp climate in the PNW.
574620
I have used it on a silver maple and it is still sprouting up little ones. Has not worked for me.
337368
I googled 'NEEM for scale' and it should work. I just &#65039;&#65039;apply Neem to ground in dripline of tree and it sure controls aphids
1824043
I bought it and never used it because it was for my orchid plants and I was afraid it would be to strong for them. I got something similar and am going to try it.
175054
I chose not to use it on mine. But then I don't have a bug problem in it either. Contact the company and get a list of plants its safe to use on. I tried it on my epi's and they were not happy about it. Before I use it next year I'll have a list of the plants its safe to use on.
2260416
I've used this for two years to control wild bermuda grass that springs up and it works well. I have had absolutely no issues with it killing my tall fescue and bluegrass. Not sure what the others did, but I had no such problems. Using twice a year and the number of new spots I have needed to treat have decreased to just a couple.
2158131
Haven't tried it on bamboo. Did work on my other tough brushes. I know bamboo is a tough plant to kill. It doesn't cost that must, try it and see.
2193401
Yes I have, its a bit cumbersome when fully extended but it dose allow me work on queen palms. My palms are getting very tall and have very big palm fronds so generally only use the blade as the pruner is now to small for my trees. This has paid for its self!
2006718
I have used this on every plant, tree and shrub I have with NO problem. It's fantastic. I have a Dogwood and it did fine. Once you start using it you will be able to see if you have applied enough, or if you need to add more. I tried to "skimp" so let me save you the trouble. Use as directed!
569464
I used it with muskadines. They did not have any stems. I guess I did not do it right because I had metal shavings falling in the tray. Used it once and never again
1281492
Ha! Me too. I just used this a couple weeks ago. Didn't do a thing to the junipers. I have some Virginia Creeper that is growing over my junipers. I cut into the vine and brushed it with some of the vine killer. I will post my pictures on my review of what happened. It killed the leaves. The vine doesn't look too healthy now but the junipers are fine. What I should do is cut down to the ground and brush the vines, but they are in the neighbor's yard. I'll try that too later. But I did kill most of a tree in between my roses. Did not harm them at all.
1925951
I haven't, but I do use for at home spray tans. I'm starting to spray more family and friends and I am very pleased with it. The first one I ordered however, the pressure switch didn't work. We contacted the company and they shipped another one to me.